Sir Andrew

• I was adored once too


  (1.3.)

  Sir Andrew says this in a drunken, self-pitying moment to Feste.

  He believes he was once loved or admired.

  Pathos
• Why, they are very robbers of the age, and men that occupy it are only to be called what they are.


  (1.3.)

  Sir Andrew speaks about the dangers of the world, reflecting his naïve, jumbled way of thinking.

  He says this while discussing the nature of men and the confusion surrounding what roles they play.
• I am a great eater of beef, and I believe that does harm to my wit.


  (1.3.)

  This humorous line speaks to Sir Andrew's absurdity and self-deprecating humour.

  It highlights his lack of sharpness and tendency to make ridiculous remarks.
• Methinks sometimes I have no more wit than a Christian or an ordinary man


  (1.3.)

  Put-down & insecure

  Shakespeare's dig at religion
• i'll not meddle with him


  (3.4.)

  Unwilling to fight.

  Unmanly.